POLICE investigating the death of a young man in Hampshire have released a woman arrested yesterday and continue to question two men.

Hampshire police had arrested three people on suspicion of murder yesterday but the 30-year-old woman has been released with no further action to be taken.

Meanwhile, the 27 and 28-years-old men remain in police custody.

The arrests are part of the investigation into the death of Shkelzen Dauti, better known as Genny.

The 21-year-old man was found with a stab wound in his chest in Gilpin Close in Thornhill, Southampton on Saturday.

Police were called to the scene at 1.38am but Genny died later at Southampton General Hospital.

Genny was originally from Albania but it is understood that he had been living in Southampton more recently.

Officers scoured the area around Gilpin Close for evidence on Sunday and patrols have been increased this week.

However, residents are voicing their fears over safety in the area.

A resident, who did not wish to be named, told the Echo that Genny was a familiar face in the Hinkler Green area.

He said: “I feel gutted and not only for the poor guy and his family. I don’t feel safe at all.

“All these places around here are cliquey but no-one would tell that. They are all scared.

“Even after something like this happened people would not speak.

“It’s not their family and they don’t care.”

A young mother said she feared for the safety of her children. She told the Echo: “I don’t feel safe now.

“It’s getting worse and worse. It’s normally alright but you get odd things happening sometimes like people fighting or a robbery.”

DCI Hurd said that police had increased patrols in the area in bid to make residents feel safer.

Cllr Simon Letts, leader of the council, said: “Thornhill is a low-crime area and these instances are very rare. I understand that residents may be concerned but let’s find out the background of the story, whether it is a local matter or a national or international.

“It may be an isolated issue.”

Police encourage anyone who think they may have information that could assist this investigation to get in contact by calling 101 and quoting Operation Siskin.

Alternatively people can call Crimestoppers and leave information anonymously on 0800 555 111.